Sentence examples for spacious dwelling from inspiring English sources

Here George Power built a log cabin and thus Illinois became the home of the Power family". An energetic young man, blond and six feet tall, George Power at this period tilled his land and dreamed of a time when he would build himself a spacious dwelling similar to those he had seen in Kentucky.

I also used a large bolt to make a pattern on the sweater, because he loved home construction projects and over the years — and three marriages — had turned more than one small, cramped house into a spacious dwelling.

A small housing estate of deceptively spacious detached dwellings, with excellent rural views and many period features – including central hearth and convenient smoke hole – is under construction in Wiltshire.

In Beihe they helped transform what had been a village of mud brick and thatch in the 1970s into a community of spacious concrete dwellings that many an urban resident would envy (apart from the primitive lavatories).But tougher lending rules and fiercer competition in recent years have forced villages to close or privatise most of their collective businesses.

Driver Yang's house was a simple one-story dwelling, spacious but unheated.

They used to inhabit a spacious but illegal dwelling in Cairo's Manshiet Nasser neighborhood.

The villa in Casale is a spacious Roman-era dwelling with an extensive collection of 4th century AD mosaics.

This spacious and well-appointed dwelling is located, according to the opening sentence of "Hannibal Rising," "in the darkness at the center of his mind".

Naturally, he himself never suffers from boredom, floating far above such vulgar impedimenta as ennui, and free to disport himself within his "memory palace". This spacious and well-appointed dwelling is located, according to the opening sentence of "Hannibal Rising," "in the darkness at the center of his mind". Typical Lecter.

No other houses or human activities are visible in the view through the picture windows of Gene Cafarelli's spacious high-ceilinged stucco home, exquisitely sited on a piece of what was once a 2,000-acre 2,000-acre divided into two dozen paranch for high-enowdividedgs lintohis, none of which are supposed twobe visible from any other.

The new dwelling is taller and more spacious, with bay windows that jut like balconies from the second story and outer walls of mismatched wood partly reclaimed from its predecessor.